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This e-newsletter has been sent to you because you attended a Prechter event or you are a friend or supporter of the Heinz C. Prechter Bipolar Research Program.

BIPOLAR GENERAL: Ya Gotta OWN Your Condition


This is a reminder that the 18th Annual Prechter Lecture is only 1 week away! On the evening of Wednesday, October 16th, the Prechter Program will be welcoming retired U.S. Army Major General, Gregg F. Martin, Ph.D., to the Kahn Auditorium stage.


The Lecture will begin at 6:00 PM and run until 8:00 PM. The event will close with a reception with light refreshments and local community resources from 8:00-9:00 PM. Dr. Martin's book, "Bipolar General: My Forever War with Mental Illness" will be available for purchase during the reception.


Can't make it to Ann Arbor on the 16th? We'll be livestreaming this event on YouTube. Tune in here at 6:00 PM ET on October 16th. The Lecture will also be recorded and available for viewing after the event.


If you have not already registered for the event, please visit our event page where you will find a link to register and other information about this exciting evening.


University of Michigan

A. Alfred Taubman Biomedical Science Research Bldg

Kahn Auditorium

109 Zina Pitcher Place, Ann Arbor, MI, 48109


Parking will be available at the Ann Street parking structure.


We look forward to hosting you at the 18th Annual Prechter Lecture!


This event is funded by a generous gift from Donald & Mary Kosch.

Event Information and Registration 

News Updates

2024 News & Impact Report Now Available!


This year, we celebrate 20 years of the Prechter Program! Our annual news and impact report showcases the rich history of our Program, highlights research news and updates over the last year, and gives a glimpse of what's to come.


Click here to read the report

A New Way to Measure Bipolar Disorder




Rather than just looking at a person’s self-reported symptoms at a point in time, it’s more valuable to look at trends from those self-reports over time to see how much variation the person has. 


Read more

Bipolar disorder and alcohol: It's not as simple as 'self-medication,' says study


Study shows even temporary increases in drinking can lead to long-lasting changes in symptoms, but not vice versa; effect happens even below problematic levels of alcohol use.



Read more

Careful management of lithium treatment during infection is warranted


Following up on previous research and clinical observations, new research emphasizes the importance of being extra cautious when individuals with bipolar disorder (BD) who are treated with lithium contract COVID-19.


Read more

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